Fantasy Football Trade Calculator

The fair trade rating is a score from 0 to 100. It measures how close in value both sides of the trade are. A score of 85 or higher means the trade is fair. A score below 85 means one side is getting more value than the other. The closer to 100, the more even the trade is.

Each player's value is based on their projected stats, your league's scoring rules, their age, and their position. The calculator turns all of that into a single number. Younger players score higher in dynasty leagues. QBs score higher in Superflex leagues. Tight ends score higher with TE premium turned on.

You can add up to 5 players or draft picks on each side. You must add at least 1 asset to both sides before the calculator can analyze the trade.

Yes. You can add draft picks from 2026 through 2029. For each pick, you can set the year, round (1st through 7th), and quality (early, mid, or late). The calculator values picks based on all of these settings plus your league type.

The variance slider sets how close in value both sides need to be for the trade to count as fair. A low number means only very even trades pass. A high number lets trades with a bigger gap still count as fair. Set it based on how strict your league is about balanced trades.

In redraft, all rosters reset each year, so age does not matter much. In dynasty, you keep your players for many years, so young players are worth a lot more and older players lose value. The calculator adjusts every player's score based on which league type you pick.

Superflex means your league has a second QB slot. When you turn it on, quarterback values go up by about 50%. This is because QBs are much harder to find in Superflex leagues, so they are worth more in trades.

TE premium gives tight ends extra points for each catch. The calculator has three levels: TE+, TE++, and TE+++. Each level adds more bonus points per reception for TEs, which raises their trade value compared to other positions.

This slider inflates or deflates the value of all future draft picks. Slide it right if your league overvalues picks. Slide it left if your league undervalues them. It changes pick values by about 3% per tick in either direction.

When you turn on positional scarcity, the calculator gives a small boost to positions that are harder to fill, like RB and TE. This reflects the fact that top talent at those spots is limited, making those players more valuable in trades.

Each player has a trend badge that shows if their value is rising, falling, or stable. A green "Rising" badge means the player's value has gone up recently. A red "Falling" badge means it has dropped. A gray "Stable" badge means it has stayed about the same.

It lets you add or subtract points from one side of the trade. Use it to account for things the calculator cannot measure, like your team's roster needs or a specific matchup advantage. A positive number adds value. A negative number removes it.

Scroll down to the Popular Trades or Recent Trades section. Click any trade listed there, and it will load those players into the trade builder automatically. You can then edit or analyze the trade right away.

The orange injury risk badge means that player has a history of injuries or a current health concern. It is a flag to remind you to check their status before making the trade. The calculator still values the player, but you should factor in the risk yourself.

Yes. Open the Advanced Settings panel and turn on IDP Scoring. This adds a tab where you can set point values for tackles, sacks, interceptions, and other defensive stats. IDP players will also appear in search results and the leaderboard.

Startup mode is for brand-new leagues where everyone drafts a full roster from scratch. When you turn it on, the calculator gives extra value to rookies and young players because they will produce for more seasons going forward.

The proportional value bar shows what percentage of the total trade value each side is getting. If Team A shows 55% and Team B shows 45%, Team A is getting the better deal. The shaded band in the middle marks the range that still counts as fair based on your variance setting.

It is a quick poll at the bottom of the page. The calculator shows you three random players and asks you to rank each one as Keep, Trade, or Cut. Your answers help improve the value data over time. You can skip it or dismiss it if you prefer.

Yes. Larger leagues make top players more scarce, so their values go up slightly. Smaller leagues have more talent available, so individual player values drop a bit. The calculator adjusts values based on the team count you set.

Player values are updated frequently during the NFL season and offseason. The tool shows a timestamp near the top of the trade builder that tells you exactly how recently the data was refreshed.

The trend chart plots each player's trade value over the past six months. It helps you see if a player's value is going up, going down, or staying flat. Use it to spot buy-low or sell-high opportunities before you finalize a trade.

Yes. Click any row in the Top Trade Values table and that player will be added to Team A's side of the trade builder. You can then search for other players to add to Team B and run the analysis.